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Arts and entertainment semester highlights

Here are the Top 4 pieces of student and faculty art on campus this semester.
This larger-than-life charcoal and graphite on paper piece serves as the centerpiece to the "Sea We Must Wade" exhibit. Created by Shawn Michael Warren, the piece “was created as a response to the water crisis in Flint, MI.”
This larger-than-life charcoal and graphite on paper piece serves as the centerpiece to the “Sea We Must Wade” exhibit. Created by Shawn Michael Warren, the piece “was created as a response to the water crisis in Flint, MI.”
Photo courtesy of Haylie Irving//THE CHIMES

This semester, the campus came alive as students and faculty worked hard to produce their best work during the celebration of arts and media. Here is a quick rundown of the best art pieces and productions this year. 

THE COLOR PINK

On March 22, THE COLOR PINK was an exquisite embark on femininity and childhood. Many mediums included photography, sculpture and painting. The student showcase commented on femininity and childhood. A standout piece was “Pink, blooming,” a 3D sculpture by freshman art major Emilia Davies. 

THE SEA WE MUST WADE 

Most notable on campus, “The Sea We Must Wade” exhibited heavy themes of the effect of police brutality and systemic racism in America. From a wall-sized graphite titled “Troubled Waters” by Shawn Michael Warren to a film on the subject playing on loop, The Earl & Virginia Green Art Gallery took on an air of importance and gravity for the month it displayed. Warren later visited campus to speak on the piece and its influences. 

EURYDICE 

Eurydice” was a crowd favorite with a touching and tragic storyline. Playing at the beginning of April, this two-hour show explored love and death. From the actors’ stunning performances, to the set design and scripting, this show was one for the books. 

INDICTUS AND UNDER REFURBISHMENT 

Directed by senior cinema and media arts major Samuel Moyle, “Indictus” has the potential to be a masterpiece. This sci-fi thriller inspired by works such as “Ex Machina” and the “Matrix” is not to be missed. The preface begins with a woman who is interrogated by an artificial intelligence that impersonates her closest relatives.

 Senior cinema and media arts major Griffin Douglass brought his writings to life as he directed the short film “Under Refurbishment.” Final production will be wrapped in May, as the film continues a lively and engaging online presence.

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About the Contributors
Emily Coffey
Emily Coffey, Managing Editor
Emily Coffey is a senior broadcast journalism major who loves John Mayer, Bernese Mountain Dogs and high fives. [email protected] I grew up in the beautiful state of Oregon, which provided a lot of opportunities for adventures like white water rafting, mountain biking, and hiking. During a three-month stint in Nepal with my family (I was homeschooled), I got to document the lives of 13 women who had undergone some form of human trafficking, medical neglect, or family abuse. From here, I found my passion for storytelling.  Though I came to Biola as a music major, I started working at the Chimes my freshman year and quickly made the switch to broadcast journalism. My love of verbal and written communication, especially in storytelling, soon blossomed into a love of visual storytelling.  Now, I work for the Chimes and am heavily involved in many other student media organizations. You can find me covering a story, interviewing students about their artwork, at the beach, or running. 
Kate Bomar
Kate Bomar, Photographer
Kate Bomar is a senior Journalism major who loves iced lattes, capturing moments through photography, and good Netflix shows. Growing up I never thought I would actually have the chance to leave my hometown of Keizer, Oregon but as college approached my dreams began to work out as I drove 15 hours to a new home, Biola University. These last four years have been a whirlwind of growth and healing. New passions and ideas for my future develop daily, but one thing I have held onto since I was 18 has been photography. I love being able to capture moments and events.  I grew up watching 13 Going on 30 and the original Spiderman movies where the main characters were journalists whether through a magazine or doing freelance photojournalism. I believe that is where my initial interest in journalism began. I have worked with the Chimes previously being an Arts & Entertainment writer, but I am so excited to pursue my main passion of photojournalism as a staff photographer. 
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